Cupping Therapy

Medical-led soft tissue therapy. Personalised to you.

For people seeking safe, clinically delivered cupping to support pain relief, movement and recovery.

What Is Cupping Therapy?

Cupping is a therapeutic technique using controlled suction to improve circulation, reduce muscular tension and support soft-tissue healing.

At Zayf, treatments are delivered by trained professionals and tailored to your individual needs.

We offer both:

  • Dry cupping – suction applied to targeted areas to release muscle tightness and fascial restriction

  • Wet cupping (Hijama) – suction combined with superficial incisions, performed in a sterile clinical setting

Suitability is always assessed first.

Who Is This For?

  • You have muscular tension or stiffness

  • You experience neck, shoulder or back discomfort

  • You’re recovering from sport injuries or strains

  • You feel restricted in movement

  • You want medically supervised complementary therapy

What Happens at Your Appointment?

1. Consultation

Review of your symptoms, medical history and goals.

2. Assessment

Clinical evaluation to determine suitability for dry or wet cupping.

3. Treatment

Targeted cupping applied to relevant areas.

4. Aftercare

Clear guidance and follow-up advice where needed.

Why Zayf?

  • GP-led clinic

  • Clinically trained practitioners

  • Sterile technique for wet cupping

  • Honest advice — treatment only when appropriate

  • Integrated care, not isolated therapy

Ready to Book?

If you’d like to explore whether dry or wet cupping is right for you:

Book a Cupping Therapy appointment or contact the clinic to discuss your options.

Prices from £30.

What Can It Help With?

  • Muscle tightness and soreness

  • Lower back discomfort

  • Neck and shoulder stiffness

  • Sports-related aches

  • Headaches linked to muscle tension

Important to Know

  • Mild redness or bruising is common and usually resolves within a few days

  • Wet cupping involves minor skin incisions

  • Results vary by individual

  • Cupping is complementary and does not replace medical care